Cbt Democrat. HARVEY SICKI.ER, Editor. TVNKHANItOCK, PA I Wednesday. Oct. 24, 1566. The troubles in Baltimore, a brief mention ot' which will be lound in our pa- j per of today, are growing more and moie seiiotts ; and it is feared may result i.i an insurrection or civil war, which the radical rebels seem determined on bringing about, i in some way. J. VY, Forney, boldly coun sel* resistance to the legal authorities in .Maryland and promises aid from his ful lowers in tl. is state. It is said that beast , Butler has promised to lead 10,000 men from Massachusetts, to oppose the State j i ar.d Federal authorities,in maintaining the law, The radicals in Baltimore are orga nizing and drilling negro troops and their , abettors foi the expected collission Scri- . ous riots have already occurred, in which : numbers of citizens have been killed and wounded. The Police Commissioners re- ! fuse tube tried for their official misconduct and declare their purpose to resist with, arms any attempt to remove them from , office. 1 Another week may find the country in- ! volved in a civil war. Secretary S -ward has had a return of his ; illness, and his son, Mr. Frederick W.Sew- j ard. lias been appointed Secretary of State pro. tempore. Matthias W. Baldwin, the great loc--mo tive builder of Philadelphia, died in that | city last Friday, in the 71st year of his age. Dearf Richmond has left an estate val- ; ued at a million and a half of doil .rs, to | his five sons and daughters he gives £SO. 000 each and to his wife the balance of his , estate. THE IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.- j Mr. Bingham, of the Offio Congressmen' went so far in a recent speech as to say that j if re lected "So help me God, I will neither give sleep to my eyes, nor slumber to my eye j lids, until I shall have drawn bills of im- j peacliineut against Andrew Johnson." This is the intention —and Bingham is a leading light among lhe Radical members \ of Congress. Reelect enough of these j mi n, and we have the country coi vtdscd by a trial of impeachment which will shake its commerce ami trade from top to bottom, j and from bottom to top. (\'. Voik Fx- ! p r ess. •Geary Alter the Election. Geary, the disunion candidate for Gov ernor, has been heard from since the elec tion. On Tuesday evening last, lie made a speech to his followers in riarrisburg, when he glorified his own election and exulted , over the defeat of lus opponent. In the i course of bis remarks he proclaimod that ' his election has established the following propositions, which we copy from the j *• Press" of the 11th instant, viz ; It permanently establishes the fact that the Government of the United States is ! vested in the An eiican people and in their Representatives in Congress assembled ami hot iri a corrupt Executive. And upon this strong and granite foun- i dation we shall now proceed to fortify ' against the inroads of time and the attacks | * ' * of treason, the following truths and cove- I nants; "That the Government of the people, by | tl e people and fo the people, shall not perish from the earth : 'TI at cruel and revengeful traitors, do- ; featctl in battle, s tall not be restored to ruin the country they' attempted to destroy : j 'That when our fore/it tiers declared man capable ot self government, they rejected j the Iwicsy of human slavery, and pledged , equal political rights to all their successors. 'That hereafter the citizen represented in the State and National Legislatures must j be clothed with the rights of citizenship: i •That all i he agencies of the Government. ! civil and miiiiai v, must be - perseieringly and sjeruly exercised to protect, vindicate, mid if i eed be, avenge our oppressed broth ers in the South against the savage persecu tions of rebels who are still so impenitent and defiant that even Andrew Joimsoti fears U pardon them.' Divested of all extraneous matter this proi.uiiciamento, means that the Disunion jnr;ty will exercise their political power to disfranchise the white men of the South mid ttifiancbise the blacks; and that the armv i$ to be used to carry out this and other disunion projects if it becomes neces SHfV. 'J'We eleven foot appears as soon as it is indicated that the election lias gone in fa vor of the Disnnionists. So anxious is the leader of the Radicals to proclaim his and their policy that he cannot wait to have the vote* counted. If Geary's announcement is carried out, we can see in the distance such an entire revolution in our Government, that the Con stitution will neithei be preserved in form or substance. We have only to wait and -... 1 Impeaching thePresldent. IRa'dftfal orators and * organs have talked s, fl ppantly of impeaching the 1 President, have tuined the most solemn and important duty devolvitg uporCCon gre'st, tlie Seentc, and the Chief Justice, in (to such a commonplace afiair that many peopie seem to think the business can be I hastened over with the same racility as a j law suit in a country court or a diseussiou j in a country debating society. They forget 1 that the Constitution carefully points out ' j the routine to lc followed when a man elect j |ed by the people of the United States to I ! represent them and the power and dignity j , of the nation at home and abroad, is to be ; | tried for a will abai donni- nt of his duty.— I l They overlook the fact that all the details i of such a trial ate presented with a minute- j nessand accuracy that forbi Is those engag- j ed m it from straying from the leg d arid con-titutional jiatlt. The bill of indictment I must be drawn by-a certain specified form, i The trial iwust take place before a differ i ent body. The Chief Justice of the L'ni-i ted States must preside, and the Senators , mu-t be sworn as jurors to act on the mo- j mentous occasion, not as politicians, not as i tnen eager ti ran excuse to depose a Presi- j dent by means of the "bluck Hiid the ax," | in order to h- >i 1 the reius of political power j and thus be enabled to fid the different j situations with their friends and tools, but! as honest men, as patriot.-, with an eye sin gle to the welfare of the whole people, the unity of the States, and tlie prosperity ot the nation. Tlie same care taken by the framers of the Constitution in hedging a trial of the Chief Magistrate of the nation with due forms and salt guard.*, extends to the sp< ci fication of the bodies u hicli are to partici pate in the solemn business. The H<>u-e of Representatives is to jref> r the charges. Tlie 2d section, article 1 of the Constitu tion thus sets forth the maimer in which j this Grand Jury 'otind a hill <>f impeach-j tnent aganst the President is to be drawn j fr-mi tiie ..ation : The House of Represents!iv # shall be composed of lie lit her* chns>!i every second ye ir by the |'ople of t he sereral Slates , and the elector? in each State ] shall have ihe qua :itk-;itiun nquisite .for electors of of the iuot numerous bran hof the State Lcgisla tuie. It will be observed that by the provisions of the Constitution a II of Representa tives. to prefer charges against the Presi dent, "shall be" compose ! of members cho se i every so con l year by the people of the "several States." Now, will it he couten ded that a Congress i:i wliich ten State* of the Union are utirepn s ented, not from choice, but from compulsion, in such a Con gress a* the Constitution contemplated to bring < barges against t' : President, and send thein to the Senate ? If the ten S:ates mentioned neglected to send delegates to Congress ; if they voluntarily refused to partie'putin the legislative affairs of the natin: : if they surrendered their rights by a fret will choice, the case wou d be differ ent. But they are now asking to have their members of Congress admitted. That re quest has been refuse I, and a sectional tna- ! jority has deprived Congress ot the power, tinder tl e Constitution, to prefer charges again-t the President, because that body is ! not compn-yd of members chosen bv tlie' people compri-ing the "severa: State" of the Federal Union. But if the charges con! 1 be preferred, is tbe Senate of the United States such a body a* c o be constituted a court to try and sen tence die I're-ident? Article 1, section 3 oft lie Constitution thu* declares what shall constitute a legal Senate : The Se- are of 'he United Stele? shall be composed of two Senator? from each State chosen by the Lag i?l :tnte thereof, for six years ; and each Senator shall have one vote. Senators are now absent from fen States of the Union. Th v have hppn elected and have presented their credential and cla-ms for admi*-i"n under the Constitution. But a sectional majority has refused their appli cation. Under such a State of facis will anv reasonable, fair mu: contend that the Senate i* composed of two Senators f oni j•' each St'te ?" If it is not, then it cannot | trv the President; ftr the Constitution not i onlv declares that the trial shrtM take place before the Senate, but al-o specific* bow j the Spnate shall he constituted. The jury mti*t consist of two members from ''each j State" of the Union. A bs* nnmher. tin- j less absent from m-glect nn the part of the people of the several States, is fatal to the I i validity a"d legalitv of the proceedings It | would not he contended for a moment that ! | if a majority of the Senators from the North | I ern Suites were to <?iy that Maine, New ' | York and < >bio should not O" represented lin the Senate, than tlie remainder of the [ Senators could proceed in the matter of j the impeachment of the President". And • | vet this is a parallel ease with that of re- ' j fuing Sera'ors from the Southern States, ! so far as the constitutional ri<>ht of a sec j tioral Senate to proceed in an impeach- j mi nt case i* concerned. It vvi'l thn* be seen that it. i* not so easy ' a mattet to impeach the President as the Radical Fader* would m-'ke a portion of 1 1 the people believe. Tbe Chief Magistrate j lias rich's which the Constitution guatds, : as wel' as flu- people. The Radicals, how- ; ever, in order to destnv tho*e rights and to oht*i" possession of the office from the 1 moment when the summons for the Presi- , dent to appear ha* been issued, antnp ! thp pnsiti n'bnt the law deprives ihe Chief Magistrate ofjall the powers at d functions of his office pending the trial. This is false in ! law, against ad precedent, and dangerous in a high degree to the safety and wel- i fare of the nation. If this course be cn-1 dorsed. a political oarty may prefer arti- j cle* of impeachment against a President at the beginn'ng of his term ; the Senate mav deprive him of the functions of his office, and then refuse to proceed with the, trial until the end of the term for which lie was ohoen. thn* virtually making the i election of a President a farce, and mcrg- j ing the executive in the legislative, branch of the nation. But such i* not the law or practice in impeachment eaos. An offi cer summoned to appe..r and answe** to nil impeachment, mav make his selection ! from three alternative*, fie may appear in person, by h'S eoursel, or he mav de cline t appear at all. and take the con-e --quences as n defendant do (, s in a civil suit. In the ca*e of Justice Samuel Chase, of the United States Supreme Court, im | peached in ißus, the Senate, after orga* j nizing as a high court of impeachment, j Adopted ttie following as one of its rules j of proceedings: 10. The person impeached shall then be called to appear and answer the articles ot impeachment i exhi' ited agjainst him If he appears, or aay per son for hiin, :he appearance shall be r corded, stating particularly if y himself or if by agent or ettornejr, the same shall he recorded. This rule is founded both upon the law . and the reason of the case, and should gov j ern a'l future impeachment trials before | Senate of the United States. The Presi dent may appear in person, by counsel, or he may not appear at all; but in no case : can he bu deprived of the functions of his ■ office until a fair trial has been had before suoh a Senate As the Constitution of the United States declares shall try impeach -1 ment cases. There can be no mock pro ceeding*, no fringing the representative of ! the people of the United States to the J I "block and the ax." in open violation of 1 all constitutional rights and legal piece- ! 1 dents. This may be accepted as a fact. There are all these obstacles ir. the rev-1 ' olutionarr path which the Radicals have ' marked out. The hope to depose the ! 1 President and usurp supreme power in I this country. But it cannot be done by 1 i carrying out the Butler impeachment pro \ \ gramme. The Constitution forbids such fill outrage as that contemplated, and the ' President is sworn to uphold and defend ! the Constitution by all the means placed 1 at his ohposal. If the Radicals wish to 1 j *r>el against the law, let them make the i | attempt. Punishment willj speedily fl-! 1 low any overt acts. In the meantime, the j j eomojonsense of the country will ponder ! j such facts as those presented, and public ! opinion will see daog-r in overleaping the barriers of the Constitution in order to perpetuate partisan power.— Age, The Official Returns. Official returns ftoin sixty-four coun ; ties in this State place Geary's majority at 17.151. The two counties unofficially re ported are Butler and Forrest, both of which are small, and decidedly Republican. Die official figures, therefore, will not re duce Geary's majority in the State below ; 17,000. The official returns in the Thir | Uenth Congres.sii.nal Distiict show a ma jority of 1,278 for Mcrcut, the Radical candidate: THE VOTE FOR CLYMER. A lams 216 Bedford 224 Berks 6,167 ! Burks 594 Carbon 433 Centre .... 46J Clarion 1.037 | Clearfield 1*136 Clinton 593 Columbia 1.613 Cumberland 530 K'k 540 Fiyetie 704 Fulton. 280 Greene 1536 Juniata 208 Lehigh * 1,572 Luzerne 2,706 Lvcmnng 477 M.ffiin 110 j Moling* 1,810 I Montgomery . ; 1.056 | < Northampton 3,911 Northumberland 4GB P-ke 724 Schuylkill 1,721 Sullivan. 325 sVayne 526 l Westmoreland 1,097 I VVvmning „ .... 91 York 2 884 Total.. , 37,394 THE VOTE ROR UEART, Allegheny i 7 676 Armstrong. 680 Beaver 925 B'tir 752 Bradford 4 043 ♦Butler 400 CAMERON 71 Chester 2 279 Crawford 1 745 Dauphin 1.491 | Do a ware 1.385 Erie 3 286 ; ♦F .rest 20 j i Franklin . 193 | I Huntington 1,009 ! Indiana 2,349. J. ff. rs.rn 103 ■ | Lancaster 6 002 j 1 Lawrence 2.140 ! I Lebanon 1 498 > M K. an. 167 ! j Mercer 984 ' | Perry 86 t | Philadelphia 5,388 i | Potter • . 726 j Sine rsot 1,303; j Snyder 489; i Susquehanna 1 477 I Tig* 3.165 | I Union 704' , Venargo 919 Wat fen ' 1.115 Washington 265 Total 54,542 37 391 Geary's majority 17,151 ♦ Unofficial. I CONTEMPTABLE. —More than twenty men have been discharged from the Lochiel iron works, because they voted for Hiester Cly mer. This is contemptible business—a ' poor man has no light to an opinion—but must be the tool of others if he desires to earn his daily bread. The "Old Winne bago" however is mean enongh to do any thing.—Patriot <t Union. The States which hold their elections on November Sixth, are Illinois, New York, Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin, Massa chusetts. Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, De laware, Nevada and New Jersey. RAISING ITS TRUE COLORS. —The Illi ! nuie'• btate Journal," the leading Radical paper of the Slate, flaunts this motto at the head of its columns: " Tlie genuine Repub lican principle—Universal suffrage, with out regard to color." AN HONEST CLERGYMAN.—Rev. E. 11. Hudson, a well known abolition clergyman of Palmyra, Illinois, eloped last week with a negro woman, who has three children.— That clergyman is an honest man, he prac ( tijses what he preaches. ill lAlTl||lt tunus THE RADICAL REBELS DETER MINED ON VIOLENCE. i The Police Commissioners Defy the Authority of the Governor. THE RADICAL RRBEIiS ARMED AND PR EPAKED TO ATTACK.. Forney Hired to Furnish Reinforce ments From Philadelphia. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE WORLD.] BALTIMORE, October 20. The Radicals of t'ris Statu have set their minds upon carrying the State election at all hazards, and there is no room for doubt that tiouble is imminent. The Police Commissioners have selected judges of elections exclusively of their own party, and men who have neither properly nor character to lose. The judges have staled f heir determination not to permit anv of the newly-registered voters to vote at the coming election,knowing, as they do, that out o( the 24,GU0 registered this year at leas. 23,000 are Conservatives. At the last (Mayoralit)) election, notwithstanding the fraud perpetrated by them, the Radicals polled hut 5,500 votes. The Conservatives in consequence ot the clear violation of the law by the Radicals, and of the villainous performances of the Police Commissioners, framed a memorial, to which the signatures of nearly ten thousand of our most respect able citizens were attached. This memori al was suppoited by more than one hun dred aflfi lavits, ami was an appeal to the Governor for the reinova' of the commis sioners. The Governor has summoned tlie commissioners to appear to answer the charges at AnapolU on Monday. There can b • little doubt that the swindling com missioners will be ousted; for the proof of fraud is overwhelming. This is the opin ion of everybody h re, and the disloval Radicals are preparing to maintain the commissioners, and they mean to resort to violent measures to overpower the anthoii ty of the Governor. At their special re quest last week the Forney came on from Philadelphia. He was in consultation with Radical ringleaders for several hours, and subsequently wrote to his Press the letter which has been opened in THE WORLD.— Forney, when here, completed the prepa rations for sending in a delegation of Phil adelphia roughs and thieves, who are to assist the Radical rowdy organization, known as " The Boys in Blue," These '• Boys in Blue'" are ad organized into com panies, and meet regulaily for drill. They are all armed, and well armed. There are several companies of black " Boys in Blue" negroes of the lowest sort. On the oth er hand, the conservatives have few or no arras; and they have no military protec tion—the militia having never been reorgan ized since 1861. Nevertheless, if the worst comes, our Conservatives will fight to the last for their rights, for the Consti tion and the union. And if the Radicals do.precipitate a.conflict, it w ill be one be fore which the horrors of the r:ut of April 19, ISGI, will fade into insignificance. We are not intimidated by Radical boasting, nor by the threats of "extermination of Conservatives and Johnson men" in which the black and white " boys in blue" indulge. The Arrangements To-day--Eminent Coun- sel Engaged &c &c [From the Baltimore Sun, October 20 ] The Baltimore Police Commissioners having had charges preferred against them of"official misconduct" in connection with the mimic pal election, which charges were laid before the Governor on Thursday last, as idso the memoiial of several thousand citizens of Baltimore asking fot the removal of said commissioners, the Govei*nor on the same day notified the police commissioners of the fact, and cited them to appear before him on Monday next, as has already been noticed. This action of the Governor is probably based upon the provisions of the law contained in the Code of PuMic Gen eral Law, article 42, sections 13 and 14, which aie as follows : SEC. 13. Upon complaint made against any civil or military officer who can he re moved or suspended by the Governor, the Governor may summon before liim any witness to testifv for or against such com plaint, and may allow such witnesses one dollar a day for their attendance, and itin erant charges, and may enforce the attend ance of such witnesses in the same manner as the court may. SEC. 14, UPON complaint being made under the preceding section, the party com plained against, shall have a copy of the complaint, and notice of the tune when the Goveruor will inquire into and examine the same. The required notice was formally served j upon the commissioners of police by the pi ivate Secretary of the Governor, as be fore stated It is understood that the police commis sioners will respond to the citation, it being a regular legal process, and will he repre sented by counsel consisting, probablv, of the law officers of the city, M< srs. Price, and Leary. aided, perhaps, by special coun sel. The committee of conservative citizens appointed by the city conservative conven tion to prefer charges and prosecute the case have engaged, on their behalf, the fol lowing eminent counsel: Hon Reverdy Johnson, Wm. Schley. Esq.. .T. H. B. Lai robe. Esq.. and Hon. John M. Frozier It may be oxpec'ed, therefore, under the pow er fiven the Governor, by the aet of 15.55, amending the police law. "to remove said commissioners for official misconduct in the recess of the Legislature." and tinder the authority given him bv section 42 of the code, to examine into the charges preferr ed, and to decide upon the va'iditv of the same, that a prompt and full examination will be had of all the faets and issues pre sented. and their force and bearing freely discussed hv the h'gat ta'ent employed to assist the prosecution and the defence of this important case H* A servent girl in Chicago assaulted her mistress, and when a policeman was called in thrashed him too. Death of HOB. JOBS VOB Bore* On Saturday Oct 13th, John Van Bu- j rcn died at sea, on board the Nova Scotia,' He was from a tour in Scotland, whither j he had been for the benefit of his health, i which, for some time past, had been visi bly declining. During his tour he had caught a severe cold, which caused inflama tion of the kidney's, and when he came on I board the Scotia be was very ill. He at once retired to his state-room where he remained until Wednesday morning, when he came on deck contrary to the advice of his medical advisers. On returning to his state-room. Mr. Van Buren was seized with acute inflamation of the kidneys, and his sufferings were intense. During this time he talked incessantly, but incohcrent : v, chiefly on political affairs. — On Saturday morning he commenced to sink visibly, and his daughter and niece, with Capt. Judkins, of the Scotia, were summoned to his stateroom. They, with Drs. Brice and Crane, remained with him nearly the whole day, and about 1 p. m.. when the vessel was off Cape Race, Mr* Van Buren died. A coffin was at once made for the body,and it was placed in the ship'sboats. When the ship arrived at New York a large delegation of his friends were waiting to receive him, but were bor-! ror struck when lliey ascertained that he j was dead. Hon. John Van Buren was the eldest son of Martin Van Buren, once President of the United States. lie was born at Hudson, N. Y., on the 18th of February 1810, He graduated creditably at Yale Cellegc in 1828, and studied with Hon. Aaron Vanderpool, at Kindcrhook, the residence of his father, the ex-President. He was promptly admitted to the har, and soon acquired a respectable practice. In 18-31 his father was appointed Minister to the Court of St. Denis and thither John Van Buren proceeded as Secretary of Le gation He held this post f.-r two years, when Martin Van Buren was recalled from Paris After this the subject of our sketch ob tained*;* large legal patronage, and took an active part in State politics. He was especially his peculiar eloquence and lordly views, and the sobriquet of "Prince John" was given him in the cam paign of 1848. In 1845 he was elected Attorney General of the State of New York by the Legisla'nre. From the con clusion of his term of office, up to his de cease, Mr. Van Buren was a prominent member of the bar. In all after political contests he took a prominent part, and was an especially warm friend of General McClellan. Mr. Van Buren had few enemies and they were persons who did not know him. As a lawyer, an orator, and a man. he re flected credit even on the honorable na.ne of his lamented father. While three little boys were amu sing themselves with a toy cannon in New Orleans, on Monday. October 4th, one of them pn t a ba'l or some other missile into the litflc"gun and fired it into the direction of hi mother, not dreaming of the injury it might do. The missile entered the moth er's right side, and. penetrating the heart, was almost immediately fatal. Local and Personal. Second Hand or New Piano#, Melodeon* nd j Orgms can be rented or bought on installment#, by { applying to L B Powell ltg Penn. Arena*, Seran ton, Pa. Singing Books*— "*• should judge br the great demand for New Church Muric Books, at Powell'# Music Store in Serantnn, that Singing Sehooh ant conventions are on the increase. The " Jubilate" by Emerson seems to he the latest and most popu. tar work. 039.00-— Will bay one of Banlett's celebrated Family Sewing Machines, at P. 0. Burns k Bro'e. Agents for Wyoming Co. of this and other sewing machines. Call at the Jewelry store and examine them. The lecture advertised to come off at this place la't week did not take place. Mr. Hewlet', the orator, baving'had engagements fill at Towan da, Danville, nnd elsewhere, was absent from Phila delphia, when the letter accepting bis proposition to speak at this place, arrived in that City Hence the disappointment We are pleased to leam that a positive arrange n nt has been m ade with this eminently popular Speaker, to give the citizens of our town . two Lectures.— First. ''The Curse an the Cure", — Second j ''Hits at the Times": On Wednesday Eve ning Oct. 31st. and Thursday Evening Nov. Ist,, respectively From the numerous commendatory notices of the orator by the press wherever he hag been, we feel warranted in assuring our readers that a rare intellectual treat awaits them. M arried. SIIEHEAN COIL—On the 14th inst. at the Calbolie Chun h i Auburn. Susqk Co , by the Rev. John Filen, Mr. John Shuhean of Meboopany, to Miss Eliza Coil of Meshoppen VANAMAN. STRICKLAND -In the M. E. Par sonage, Lyinanville, Oct. 18. 1 @6S- bj T - 4. 0. Wilbur, Mr. T L. Vanain.m of Maueh Chunk, to Miss Ettie I. Strickland, of Springville. SIIIFFER, POTTER —In the house ot F. L Fish, of Lynn, Oct 18, 18(jfi. by Rev J. F. Wilbur, Mr John Sbifferot Tunkhunnock, to Miss Rachel Pot ter of Springville. MILLER.—RUPLE. At the house of the B ride's fa ther on Suuuuyeveuiug, Oct. 14th, By Lewie Ager Esq. Frederick 11. Miller, of MOJCOW Lui. Co., to Mrs. Elm Ruple ot Ovtrficld, Wyoming Co* Pa. SIVER —MITCHELL---In the M. E. Psrsoiage Lytneuville, Oct. 22, 1866. by Rev. J, F. Wilbur,. Mr Jacob giver, ot Rush, susqh. Co., Pa ~ to Miss Mary Ann Mitchell, of Washington, Wy Co Pa. Died. OSTERHOUT— In Tunkhannock, Oct. 13th. Mary Jenkins, daughter of Thonas J. and Louisa Os teibout. aged 11 months and 6 days. Wo had a little Mary, once, She was beloved by all; But Christ, our Savior called her boms, She soon obeyed the call. I gave her back to Jesus, Who gave her unto ma ; Her sufferings are ail over. Her little Spirit's fret. Special Notice# RfiCl§TU'9 NOTICe~ Notica if hereby >'iven, to til persons interested Iktl tbe following claims htft boon lltd la tk* | ( . gisters office at Tankhanaock, and will ba presented to tbe Orphan's Court, to ba Mid at Tuokbaaaoek in nod for tba Count/ of Wyoming, oa Monday tba 19tb da/ of November seat far confirmation aad il* IOWHIMB r Widow's claim ia tba catata of Willfea fu. Charles, late efNertbsMrelaad Towaebin J - Filed. Stpleabtr 16lb, W(J<s, Claims of minor ebildraa ia tba aetata af TiD J.X fcrtwri " T " ■* 0 L FiMdHSBI Register's Office, Oct. 23, Rsriittr. la .M* ' I ~..T 'Jj j / ADMINISTRATOR* MOTigfc Notice ia karab/ given that tetters af silmßlefis tioa on the aetata of T. D Spring, lata of Breitftrire Tonnahip, dac'd., bara bean granted la Edwin. W,- Spring aad Aotiooetta L. Spring All paiaona bar iag claims against said estate are bereb/ notified' to praaaot them Jul/ autbaatiestad for mttirnwm,' aad all persons indebted to said estate, to make pa/-" meot to the said administrator's without delay. Braintrim, Oct. 13, 1806. E.W SPRING, I , A. L. SPUING. \ AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having baao appoiatad b/ tba Orphan's Court of W/oining Count/, aa Auditor, a distribute the balance of the (uads in the band# af Merritt W Smith, Administrator of Joel Dibble dec'd. te an i amoo • tba hairs aad legal representa tives of said deceased, will attend to tba duties of his appointment, at his offi.ie, in tba Borough af Tunkbanuook, on Thursday, the 15th day of Nor 1866 at 2p.in ,of said da/. All persons interest ed in siiid funds are bereb/ notified and required to present their claims :it that time, or ba debarred trom corning in for a share of -nid fund. W*. M PIATT, Auditor. Oct 10th, 1866. Wanted. Ten Tons good ba/. The highest casb price will . ba paid for ten tons good ba/ delivered immediate!/ at the stable of the subevriber, in Tuakbaaaock, Wyoming Co. Pa. P. B BALDWIN. AUDITOR'S NOTICE- The undersigned having been appointed by tba Orphan#' Court of Wyoming County an auditor to iuves igare the tacts set forth in the petition of Laura Reynolds, Guardian of the miaor children of Beriah. Reynolds deceased, for tbe sale of real estate of said dec'd. and to report upon the expediency of makiaf sale of /be same, will etteod to Ibe lUties-of his ap pointment, at bis office in Tunkbanoock Boro. oa '1 bur*, lay, the 25th da/ of October next at 1 o'eio:k P- M. a which lime a.id place all parsons interested are notified to attend 0. L PARRISH, Auditor. Tunkhaneock, Sept. 22d, 1866 —v6nßtf. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, ia asTTxas or THK KSTATB or eoteisoa aaow* dec'd; The node-signed having been ippoiated, the orphan's Court of W_\ otning County, en auditor, to ascertain advancement* if any; and to make dis tribution among the beirs of decedent, end parties in interest, of their several share* or interests in the several sums of money securedbyrecognisanee in this ease, will attend to the dunes of his appointment, at bis Office In Tuukbannock Borough, on THURSDAY tbe I8:h .lay of OCTOBER next, at 1 o'clock, P. M , at which lime aad place, all persons interested ia said fun'. aro required to present their clainas er ba debarred from coming in upon tbe same. aept 21st. 1366. HARVEY RICKLBM, qgnß 4 w. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Notice is beraoy given, that Letter* el Admini> trati.n cum Tcilamtiito amnio have brea granted to James \V. Harrison ou the estate of Samuel Har rison late of Nort bmore land Township, deueaseJ, ell per-ou* having clanus against said estate are hereby notified to present iliein to tbe Mid ndaiinistrator du ly authenticated or settlement ; and persons beiny inJulited to said estate will make pryinent to the Mid eduiinialntlor without del .y. JAME.I W. HARRISON, Adm'r. NorlliuiureUnJ, Sept. 12 th 1866. vou7-6w. \j AUDITOR';* NOTICE / Tbe undesigned, having been appointed by tba j Orphans Court of Wyomtug County, Pa., aa aaditer, . marshal tbe aserte. to aad among the heire aad la • gi representatives, of Juison A. Aumtck dee d, will site ad to the duces of his appointment, en Tuesday, October 23, 1866, at one o'clock P. M.. ax bis office in iuukbannock, Pa. wbea aad where all persona are required to present their claims before aim, or be debarred from earning ia for a share af •aid assets. Gk.o S, TI'TTON, A editor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having, been appointed by tbn- Orphans Courtot Wyi iniog County,P so auditor to to distribute the tunds in the hands of tbe Executors ef iaiues M Kui.e dec'd, ss shown by the account will atlrud to the duties of his appointment on Woo dsy. October 221, 1566, at one o'clock P. M., at bis office, in Tunkbaunock, Pa , when and where ell per see. are required to present their claiufs before him. er be debarred from coming-in for a share of said fund. GEO. S. TI'TTON, Auditor. WANTED- AGENTS—675 to 6200 PER MONTH lor Gentlemen, and 635 te 676 for { ladies, everywhere, to introduce tbe Common Sense > Laaiily Sewing-Machine, improved end perfected.-- ; Ft wilt hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind braid, and em broider beautifully—price only 620—making tba elastic lock Mitch, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made Ad dress or call on C. BOWERS A CO., Office No. 2*6 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia Pa. All lactase was we red promptly, with circulars and terms, v6-n6-l-month. ' 7 ' jff A J Dr SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILES. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. These Pill's are composed of various roots having the power to relax tba secretions of the liver ea I promptly and effectually as blue pill or mercury, aad j without producing any of those disagreeable or dan ; gerous effects which offten follow the use of tbe let ' tar. In all bilious disorders tlaaa Pills may be naed ' with "confidence, as they promote tbe discharge of vitiated bile, aad remove those obstructions from tba i liver and biliary ducts, which nre the cause of bs|- . tous affections in general SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Si k Headache, and all disorders of the Liver, indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, cost i van sea, drowsi ness, and a general fueling or weartMM aad toad* tude. showing that the liver is in n torpid or ab | stracted condition. In short, these Pills may ba used with advantage in nil enses whoa a purgative or alterative medicine is required. Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills," ' and observe that the two likenesses of th# Doctor are .on the Government stamp—ana when ia the last ' stage of Consumption, and the other in bis present 1 health. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Pries 26 cents per box. Principal Office, No. 15 North 6th Street, j Philadelphia, Pa. General Wbolerel# A gents s Damas Bares# A Co., 21 Perk Row' New York j S. 8. Haaoe, 108 Etiti more St., Baltimore, Md. j John D. Park,!*. E. ear. 'of Fourth and Walnut St, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Nel ' ker A Taylor,, 134 tad 13g Wabash Arenas, Chicago j III.; Collin* Brothers, Southwest eorasr of j and Viae Streets, St. Louis, Mo. 4th A sth w, • mo. I yr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers